davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-07
Tho 6 treets Of New York.

On Monday George Boniface, sup.
ported by an excellent company, WAL
commence an engagement of one week
~ the Academy OF Music. in tina sensa.
tionAl play, "The Streets OF New York, "
Of which the New York Times speaks
- followe:
1.-THE we'll known melodrama "The
Streets of New York" was produced
Last night at the Grand Opera Hous'
With all the effects and enthusiasm 70
which it Is noted ut this fashionabl
theotre. In "The Streets OF New York
there is one telling char aoter part, Ton
Badger, and that has kept the piec
Alive for nearly so years Mr.. G.
Boaiface Vas Badger last night. and h
u1ed the part with . lively sense OF II
fkll value"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-07

BALTIMORE, May 6 Sister Nariapa
Flynn, formerly OF St, Lcais, was 30.
DAY appointed Mother Superior of the
order OF the Sisters OF Charity in the
limited States. She succeeds the late
Mother Euphemia, and will also fill TIE
latter's position OF superioress of St.
Msry's Academy at Emmittsburg, Mo.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-07
Not q Candidate.

DIR. Cantwell stated this morning, that
although he had been urged to become
a candidate for the Board of Education.
he had never given his consent to have
bis name used, as 1t would be inpos.i /.
Bile for him to attend to the duties of the
position, on account of his profession
requiring his entire time and attention.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-07
started For Europe.

This morning Philip Traynor, sr ,
Maggie Traypor and Mrs. Ann Smith,
= OF this city, ia I'D on the steamer
n Irish Princess from Philadelphis, for
= visit to Ireland. They expect TO be
zone until August, and theIr many
friends wish them pleasant trip and 9
aafo roturu.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-07
Tho Trial of tho Freight Robbers.

PIITsBURG, May 6.-Tbe trial of the
Pan handle trainmen charged with
Tobbing freight Uains will begin next
Monday. John II. Hampton. attorney
for the Pennsylvania Company, Gags
.ixhere will be great many Witnesses
hare from the East and West to identity
goods and prisoners; I'VE Think. y
said he. "that we have good cas"s
against all Of the men We shall prose
Cute"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-07
An Exciting tIper

According 10 the New
Master Robert 7. Cling re-
went quite o series Of sav
went to pas y week VI
near Glasgow, and shcf'l
he saw "a ghost and Iau
20 miDutes. Tte nsst
fishing, aad after ca'chilg|
trout and o.'tish, fell ~
and would have drowned
dived into the water ana
to tho surface The iollol
got poisoned 80 badly BE-
talk or eat and had 10 10
| ia now convalescen. and
cape hereafter such serl0aI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-07

RDArISG, May 6-The case Of Fred
ericks Hartman, who claims heavy
damages from the Pennsyivani. n
road Company for erecting forty o
emban kment through h!s entire S6U
mere farm and otherwise cutting 1t up
badly, was OF trial here all week. MI
Hartman wanted S25 600 damages. Toe
jury went out yesterday and RENAME q
out all night. This morning they stated
to the cdu}t that they were unable &c
were discharged. Ten favor
NoTwITHs' Mr.. Hartman $40 O0o, while
passed by. I'd >fused to 20 over So. 0oo'ant
sn,t-,~xr H. .ctiyely,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-07

M NORTHUMBERLAND May 9, 1887, hv
Rev. Isaac w. Bagley. at his residences, sos
Broadway, Camden, N. j.. Mr.. George W.
William l.. Heal, both of Wilmington,
Dei.
AHDLER-NOBLIr.- F'iiay May
Ctr, by Rev. ID. X. Corkrar, RuSeli Chan.
. oler. o. Elnira, N. Y, TO EIm4 S. Noblit.
OF Wilmington, bel.
FORBES-SU LLlVAN.-On tho 5,h inst
at the residence OF The BRIDES parents, Dy
Rev. DR.. Wilson, Mr.. Dexter FORBES and
Miss Ella II. Sullivan.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-07
Gone or with $4,000.

PoTTsTowN, May 6.-John Merkle,
the ColebrOokdale farmer whose disap
pearance was announced, has gone to
Washington Territory and will proba.
bly, not return. he Is supposed to have
taken about So 900 with him, leaving q
Pottstown bank and several neighbors
in the lurch.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-07

Union Gospel Meeting, second story
Hsrknees Building, Tenth and Market
streets, at $50 o'clock Sunday after.
noon. Como everybody. All speak.
Where the Spirit of tho Lord Is there
Is liberty"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-07
Interesting NEE

Tho Tenn { crane: meetn
Scott chu CD was quit.
Raw. r. c. JOINTS, OF ah y
most cbarmirg a1diesl,
the audience to Jon hanas
lin an earnest etfli. 10
rum trath;. Ills voros
response from tto.' who
thunder storm pre7e1'ssa',
attending, ye, . s,ol n
who with hnt liitle ADO .
/ the time to telp in ' ms Y
score OF meetings llhe ~, n
we ok in different pa'ls0'
. help the cause.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-07
CLOSING OUT SALE

Giving to failing health, offer my large
and varied stock Of goods and subs 'antial
Clothing at 26 per cent discount. II CON-
sp,Iny, summer, fail and winter. Alpaca
linen and seersuezer coats and vests.
I.adier aad gents csoas, travelling bags
AMI straps. Collars, shirts, underwear,
overalis, Jumpers, knit coats, gloves, hoseries
umbrella, kuspenders, storuscopes and
views, purses, albums, trimmings AID goods
10 the piece, Llade TO order, or sold by the
yard Open Saturday evenings until ll
o'clock; other ever ings until O'Clock. A lso
will sail my store aud dwelling, lii Mar
eet street, WiIm iuaton, delaware at a fair
prioe and on easy terms.
a22eo3.3m CYRUS STEIN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-07
contributions From

the hest writers, both at home aud
abroad, on q variety of subjects. to
gather with full reports from sportirG
Circles will be found in tomorrow
naners. Sold by First & Davis, 81
Aark eft atIaAt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-07

PIrrsBURG, May 6.-At 80 O'Clock
this morning fire broke out IN row
81 tenement houses On Thomas street,
Allechey City. The flames epread SC
ranidjy that nine houses were destroyed
hafore the FIRE was OK tinRuis- ed. Sixty
nersons are rendered homeless,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-07
Cottage Meeting.

The Union Cottage meet ng WI be
held this evening at tie houss OF Mr,
Daniel B. Hull, 9l2 Chestnut street, leu
Ga,come 10 these cottage meetings.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-07

Tomorrow promises to be fair tc
partly cloudy, with local showers and
warmer Similar conditions will pro
baby IRE al on Monday
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-07
. rv.,.r,ous Disappearance.

Last Wed nesday William bua!ock,
blacksmith residing near heh hna.
Square, left his home anu pas not feeS
,bet he NAV be the victim of foul play
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-07
rna place to Get Grabs.

without doubt every one shar carr
on Powell. the fish man IL .ns w AZ ~.
inpton street market, VIII ray W., ,haI h ast
stock Of crabs, clans, e'c.' - 'A' Do''
ever displayed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-07

A grand rally VII T0 1 hsla
Chapel, over Eleventh sue! siIss
morrow all day. A m nlIi
Luke's, Philadelphia ), WV
brought in. An Old ,o, III
given By the church u 1 lns
ball Tenth street nca: :, o''
day evening, May 10th.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-07

wAsnlsGros, Ma,
olani and her suits lo ,Ss ID
to Mount Vernon { nv y ~ ~
decorated with ra .t,ss y
large number Of il'l'''
board.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-07
u. Z. HAMILTON
1928 Orange st VIII. Del

OTaHge 81 VII, Del
Or at the Mandatory. t,arescba,s
D. =. JONES, Agt. SOL Orange street..
tof reference apply to $. kod monu Smith
2onn "; Bauer, VIM. =. BULLOCK, Uenry
1eh,h David l1eu'z Charles kumfjrd = su
oh ~ ~: simon, Frank Rogers and many
mo.V, .h ,fSw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-07

GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL, Cor.
Sixth ana l. Irk
SISTERS OF CAHIITY, Cincinnati,
o., Jniy l. 1896
GENTLEMEN:-rte Plastic Paint has
given satisfaction. We are well pleased
9th it. Win need more next year
We haze recommended it to several
Respectfully, SISTERS OF CHARITY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-07

d, not forget to call at Wier's and
have your pic'ure taker. and ga. q
ticket for the can.a OF Queen EstL or.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-07

E3YANTED-A BOY SIX TEEN YEARS
w old waDts n pos ton in n store or Of
iice can give reference from last lace; is a
K nod penmau. Address, o. W. thiB ot1t,e. / /
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-07

vXYANrEU-rWO OR TAaEE OAR
w penters. Enquire at CLEAVkk 81
HOLLI, Building, On MARKET street be-
tween I'd and SRI. or at Oil SIMPLIFY street.
GEO. ). Mo AEE. mI-3tS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-07
MatrInlODia'|

MatrImonia'
Last Thursday ai ten u
Henderer was nu ME nj,
Miss Katie Fox, snu Iii
. reception at ths n, lts'S'i {
avenue, between y, p ny sofi
streets, by the ie u a. I
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-07
Only Two p' III

The following =. were ,si, u %
before the city court ln,l 'i,l' d
Foy, adjudgsdl :, g aav d u
james Smith was s.4sc cOp''
,or a similar oilense'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-07
What The People Say Who Use our Mdeia!

Ing hem two coats of GYPSUM they
lo9Eed as U ice az when they came FROM
the p astarer. | have aleo usad it with
grsGt success on tue exterior % houses.
lisp c5.u.ly, GEO. w. SMITH
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-07

Physicians Itc"p Ill ~
Cough Syrup, .S wu'I quo NJ
fail, as u cetsS . uDcpahsa
/ s s;ss, 'n;S''' For Pse ' 'sSs ~
90 cts. T
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-07
state OF tho Temperature

State OF tho T6mp6fAtur0
at the REPUBLICAN, Office to- day in the
phade:
z o'clock 10 O'Clock IL o'clock
SGD &C. 10
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-07

IYANrEU-A FIRST GLASS HAIR.
w ness maker on tines finest work at
YER9ER'S harness worEs, 4.h and ship.
leg sstreets. m73.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-07

NuTiUE-THwsJX III ANNUAL
IN meetir p of theisha' eboldsrs Of Central
Loan Association will no held at the office
Of the secret >ry, No. 712 Market street, on
Thursday evening" May 18th, 1887 at o.
clock The annual report will be resented
and an election To- officers and directors
hold. Attest: VIM. L. HAWKINS,
mT-6. Secretary.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-07

DDARDER WANTED
ID room with or without board at $. W.
corner Seventh and King streets. m7-ett
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-07
Fifth EDIT
Dots

ket .,r.." ier, Photographic
Se es. street, crayon 1or,ra pus
James Mills, foot q, ~.
wants two journeymen r "S
= gooa painter. also a str, may
Rev. DR.. valland,0hs,pp' t'
a. the Head OF Chrl.tiau,
Sunday morning, GU the s's ss,,.
per anee. ''o eVill
Riverview hack wiIl,, /.
DIVINE bridge on.ard , a,,..
at 0. 10 ard IL q. m. s a,,er :
p. m Fare reduced. 'Du y
Liberty Conc!ave. N, , u
or Seven Wise Men. VII p =!
culsion to Birmingham p.,a
day. June 10th, and the , ~.
thai 1t will prove a grand iu su'
Rev. Thomas Bur row, ~ J
pphtia, will preach at ~
Church on Sunday, Nav = !
ing and evening. o
Visit Hiram Yerser's h.,I
90 through his four Ia, us1 .
AND see q ptOck IN .aiy
ness, trunks and ali ". !
EQUIPMENTS. Wholesale any
!. William J. McKipns,
Mary r Neil were lparr;.,
day evening by the RsS
Marks, at the Residence y,
parents, No. 1892 King st,,.|
Electrician W. T. M.,]
Wilmington City E,eci, ys
has rendered his re.ivn., I
effect ut once, for the my
looming superintendent ~
Electric Company, Of NJ
Mr.. Mottam will leave "a, IN \
of labor next "Wednesday
l. Diamond State C,,,,,
knights of the Golden
meet for organization Al a,
and French streets, stS
: evening, when all who b,r
al roll, with those who iii
members, are regue..d 4
Henry r. Reynolds, VA
. tided In New Cattle IN
his residence In TalbnC n
the 9th ult., in the M
age. He was q brother d
Townsend. His remain,
al on Saturday, the Bob MI.
.-~s~--
Labor Notes.
Il In the Connellsville cold
z day, Lough.in a. Co.. the ~
y Company, Hogset. & Oo,lI
mining Company and Rvj
Ia grated the demanjS Of ,As|
resumed operations. At
drawers have been offered I
Advancs fcrdrawirg tie col
ovens, but thoy have rsful
tary Mullen, Of the Mind
ton, seems confident Of I
success of the strike, and ID
1.-THE men to net c)upromiisI
by working for less than 1
asked fer.
A telegram from Pl,tsbuj
Ior1ers have been .iven 10 u
mace II Il; the e car Thd
Works. Car tain JoDss, nj
worss, saws that otaers vi
down. He predlC,s that 4
Q coke strike will slu! evs
mill in the country.
The men employed 10 III
the new eteel forging and
works for the Be.nlehsu
Ipany, AZ Bethlehem, "a, /
dsy put upon i2.hour linl
1.-The completion Of the build
work on the large go7e,un,
lean be commenced.
About 100 Hunga-ians
IPloaeaut section Of ,he I
coke region have lei! a
country. "ILey ray ID
y. will last five or six mon|
They can live cheaper duiy
n by going TO tbeir own c91
turning ut the end Of tho
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-07

VIYANTED--TWU HENrLEMf 7 o
w occupy a furnished room with board
at 1916 West street. mo Ct
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-07

Taylor 8 ra 9lss,c, ia y
fer ter q vial CT Ha1 Sost,df,ssisd
Ihey will cure r, r',i ~
just The lining '0i.'.1
liquor licsa'''t ~
HARTFORD, h' sI ! ada
morning pa:.sstts, = n, r. .-s'I
license OF 500 ,,l ~ a,
$50 far besf, WIZ
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12
THE IDAHO NEWS.

DLAckFoor SATURDAY,, NOV. u ls..
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12
Tuesdays Elections.

As coming events cast their shadows
before so the results of Tuesdays
elections, although of an off year, fore.
shadow certain events in the great
struggle of 1888. The glorious victo,
~ of the democracy in New York
places Mr.. Cleveland, beyond all per
adventure, before tho country as his
own successor and demonstrates to q
certainty his reelection as far as such
victory possibly can be, twelve months
in advance, and the same victory puts
to rest forever the claims of unworthy
sons to office on the good name and
fame of honored sires. Old Virginia
true to herself and her first principles
under her little battle flag of Sic Sem
ter Tyrannis has buried the little ty-
rant Malone and by her democratic
gains will give to the country another
democratic Senator in the place of
Riddleberger who will be man worthy
of the State he will represent and an
honor to the party to which he belongs.
The Republicans have carried Ohio
and Rhode Island. This was conceed-
ed; this was looked for as much as it
is ever expected of the Dutch to carry
Holland, and these results cast no
damper upon the ardor and enthusi-
asm of the Democrats who stand ex-
pectant of glorious victory in 1888.
Taken all in all the democracy
of the country is satisfied with the
results OF Tuesdays elections and are
encouraged to expect still greater
things in the next year to come. As
far as heard from the following are
the results:
New York has gone democratic BY
$4,000 to 10000.
Virginia has elected enough dem
ocratic members to the legislature to
have over two-thirds majority on Joint
ballot.
Maryland democratic by 10000.
Pennsylvania Democrats gain between
1,UOO and lU,U00.
Iowa the Democrats make hand
some gains in this State.
Massachusetts, gone Republican.
Ohio Republican by 10000.
Oregon Prohibition amendment
defeated by 1000.
Returns from other States where
partial elections were held show moth
ng to detract from the fattering pros
oects the Democrats have of sweep
ng political cyclone over the field in
1888.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12

corporal killed and ten privates wound
ed are the sum total of Uncle sam.
losses. There are several dead Crows
and the living are safely corralled.
St. Paul wants the National Demo
cratic Convention of 1888.
John Sullivan, the American slug.
ger, was lionized ON reaching London;
$500 persons made rush for his car
and great excitement prevailed. II
is wonderful what respect and venera-
ton the English begin to have for
anybody who halls from America.
Senator Harrison, of Indiana, chair
man of the Senate committee on Ter
ritories, says that in his opinion there
is not a ghost of a chance that Dakota,
Washington, Montana, or any other
Territory win be admitted as a State
of the Union at the next session. no
matter how clearly a right to admis-
sion may be established. The work
of the next session win be confined to
presidential politics, the tariff, postal
telegraph and the fisheries.
Gov. Hill, in letter of last week
said-Let the democracy of New York.
next Tuesday, sound the key note of
1888, and the democracy of New York
did that very thing, sand don't you
for, get it."
A Salt Lake correspondent to the
Ogden Herald says-"Salt Lake city
is as dead as a door nail. " The church
property is in the hands of a receiver,
You see.
The New York Star is still solicit
ting for the Grant monument, but
Freddie didn't advance the cause,
Tuesday.
The losses by FIRE in the United |
States and Canada in 10 months past |
aggregate $103,0O0,000.
Peace reigns on the Grow reserva-
ion. Uncle Sans boys in blue made
1he Crows eat crow and now they are
the dish and brooding over
heir foolish move.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12

FREDDIE GRANT, the Son of m
honored father, has made a political
race. short quick and decisive; short
to himself, quick to his overthrow and
decisive OF the question-shall sou
hold office on the fame and name OF
his father In realms of crowned heads
even unworthy sons succeed to honors
and inherit positions from honored
sires, but the defeat of Freddie shows
that it cannot he done in Free Amer
lea, in this republic of the United
States. The Republican party has
now settled two vital questions with
the Grant family and they will go on
record as settled once and forever:
viz: the third term question which
was settled by the defeat of the old
General, and, shall son be given
office because he is the son of an
honored father? by the defeat of
Freddie. An old Latin poet said it is
sweet to die for ones country but has
any man arisen with the hardihood
to say-it is pleasant to be slaughtered
for ones party2 and yet young MIR.
Grant was put forward to almost GER
tain slaughter to settle the question
which is settled BY his defeat. Had
he been elected another son of a wor-
thy sire would have been brought to
the front in the person of Robert
Lincoln as presidential candidate for
l8S8-but the defeat of the one fore
shadows the defeat of the other and
she party will have to hunt for new
nan with stronger claims than sim
ply pedigree and fiiial relations to
'ome former office holder. There are
out few families in the land where
'rains have been handed down from |
ather to son, like in the great Adams
amily, and any party viii sooner or
alter find itself going down on the
nd of the teeter board when it puts
its leader on the merits of
mother and not on his own fitness
nd qualifications for office. Peace be
Freddie's political ashes.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12

The stringent marriage law OF
Montana is having the effect of send
ing couples over to Idaho where there
are no restrictions impeding facilities
of getting spliced. This has stirred
up lively competition between Idaho
j. P.'s, one of whom in letter to the
Missoula Times offers liberal dis
counts when three or four couples
come at once and half price to car
lots. Butte Miner.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12

WHAT next? is a query asked
every day in this progressive age but
is never answered. Like the making
of books, to the inventions and dis
coveries of man, there is no end What
next in one department of science is
echoed by what next in another.
Every day brings us something new
to lessen labor or add to comforts and
conveniences of man, and to what ex-
tent these something's will be carried
in the cycle of coming years no pro
phetic eye can fore see. Among the
latest to attract attention is the new
illuminant patented by an English
man named j. B. Hannay. OF this
the Butte Miner of Tuesday says:
The new illuminant called Lucieen
bids fair to become as powerful a
rival of gas and electricity as they
were of their predecessor, oil 1t is
said to be far more brilliant than cleo
trio light, a small light, costing but a
few cents an hour, abeing powerful
enough to read ordinary manuscript
ut distance of $50 PAGES" as stated
by the Detroit Free Press. The light
is yielded by the combustion of crude
and waste oils, the by-products of gas
works, under a method patented by
an Englishman, j. b. Hannay, and is
produced by mixing infinitely divided
particles of the oil with compressed
air in certain proportions. It is stated
that the cost of the light isabout one
twelfth that of gas and about one
twentieth that of electric light. In
view of this new addition to illumi-
nants II is perhaps as well that the
flvc-year contract with the gas com
pany was allowed to die in its incipi-
eney by our City Council, as there is
no telling what prospects may open
up in that time to furnish Butte with
even better light than electricity,
satisfactory us that now is,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12
DRIFTWOOD.
Caught While Floating Down the strear

Caught While Floating Down the Stream
The mining industries of Butte are
more encouraging than they have
been for two years.
A man of Buffalo, New York, threw
up an eel sixteen inches long; suppos.
ed to have been in his stomach ten
months. He drank from a fire hy.
drant one night last December and
remembers swallowing lump at the
time which he is now satisfied was
the eel.
The Governor is going over to
Salmon City to organize lodge of
Free Masons.
Fred Grant in addressing an audi
ence in New York, said-"Father was
no speaker and I'm like father"
Typhoid fever, scarlet fever and
diptheria are prevalent in Cache val
lev Utah.
Frank II. Dyer has been appointed
receiver of the church property of
Salt Lake City; bond $3.50, 900.
The Fifth National Bank, st. Louis
has closed doors, cause; loaning too
much money to weak firms.
The Legislature elected in Virginia
Tuesday, will elect successor to
Senator Riddleberger
Evansville, Indiana has had dis
tructive fire, losses over 800, 900.
Prof. Cushman, an employee of the
Government has exhumed city in
South Arizona in which he found 1000
skeletons. Now is your time to run
over your ancestral line and Law
claim to Arizona by inheritance.
The Crow indians war is over; one |
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12

PooR OLD Jef Davis, what scare
crow he is to politicians like John
Sherman and his disciples. Why,
there is not the least bit of harm in
the old man now. He has grown SO
old and thin that he cannot tell a
pain in his belly from one in his back
and even crosseyed Ben Butler can
not locate it for him. But uncle John
is like the old woman BY the gun, there
is danger in it without lock, stock or
barrel.